Netanyahu’s Likud accuses Arab parties of having stolen election
Netanyahu’s Likud accused Arab parties of stealing Israel’s election as partial results suggested they could be kingmakers
Politics
France says Israel vote will not deter push for two-state solution
France’s Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot has asserted that their commitment to a two-state solution will remain unchanged by Israel’s election results. The statement highlights France’s ongoing diplomatic stance regardless of governmental changes in Israel.
Politics
Arab leader Jabareen says ready to back opposition-led Israeli government, but not in coalition
Arab leader Jabareen says ready to back opposition-led Israeli government, but not in coalition
Politics
Analysis-Israel's election gives survivor Netanyahu a path to keep power
By Samia NakhoulDUBAI, Oct 28 (Reuters) - Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pulled ahead on Wednesday as votes were counted in Israel’s election, but the loss of a parliamentary majority leaves his path to another term dependent on drawing rivals into a coalition.With the turnout in Tuesday's election at a record high and nearly 86% of votes tallied, Israel's three main broadcasters put Netanyahu's bloc of right-wing, far-right and ultra-Orthodox parties on course to win 53 seats in parliament, with the opposition bloc of rival Gadi Eisenkot trailing on 48.